Supreme Court

RFK Jr. Forced to Remain on Ballot in Michigan

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been ordered to remain on Michigan's ballot for the 2024 election, despite his efforts to withdraw after endorsing former President Donald Trump.

Missouri’s Upcoming Abortion Ballot Initiative Faces Legal Roadblock

A potential ballot measure aimed at overturning protections for the unborn in Missouri might not appear on ballots due to a finding that its wording breaches state legislation. 

Law School Course Describes ‘Crisis’ of American Legal System in ‘Age of Trump’

An exclusive report from The Daily Caller details a new course offered by the University of Colorado Boulder's Law School.

Court Rules Noncitizens Not Entitled to Second Amendment

The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled that illegal immigrants have no right to bear arms.

New Hampshire Supreme Court Upholds Ruling that Schools Cannot Disclose Students’ Gender

The New Hampshire Supreme Court recently upheld a lower court's decision in favor of a policy by a school district that suggests staff should refrain from informing parents about their child’s transgender identity, as detailed in court records.

Trump Promises Free IVF Treatment if Reelected President

At a Michigan campaign rally this week, former President Trump announced that if elected to a second term, he would mandate free in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment for women.

UC Berkeley Dean Calls Constitutional Provisions ‘Problematic’

The dean of the University of California, Berkeley's law school claimed there are "increasingly problematic" constitutional provisions.

Jim Jordan Investigates Jack Smith’s New Indictment Against Trump

House Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan sent a letter to Attorney General Merrick Garland, demanding information relating to the superseding indictment filed by Special Counsel Jack Smith against Donald Trump.

Publishers Suing Florida Over State’s Ban on Sexually Explicit Books

More than a dozen publishers and authors have filed a complaint against the state of Florida, alleging that the state's ban on sexually explicit books in classrooms violates the 1st and 14th Amendments.

First Prayer in Congress – American Minute with Bill Federer

"It was enough to melt a heart of stone," remarked John Adams after the First Prayer in Congress. The First Session of the First Continental Congress opened in September of 1774 with a...

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